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45 degree out of a wall

Post in 'The Hearth Room - Wood Stoves and Fireplaces' started by RobertVL, Sep 13, 2008.

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  1. RobertVL New Member

    joined: Sep 3, 2008
    20 posts
    How do you get 45 degree pipe out of a wall?

    I want to cut down on the angles and run a 45 degree pipe out of a out side wall and into another 45 degree up to the roof
    Instead of doing 2 90 degrees

    The problem is how to get the thimble to line up , any ideas?

    Thanks

    Robert VanLane

    [IMG]
    RobertVL, Sep 13, 2008
    #1

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  2. begreen Super Moderator

    joined: Nov 18, 2005
    36,118 posts
    South Puget Sound, WA
    You exit straight only through the thimble, no angles. The first interior connector piece that attaches to the class A exterior pipe that penetrates the thimble can be an interior, 45 elbow, then a diagonal piece that heads down to the stove, then meeting a 45 attached to the stove collar or stove collar adapter.
    begreen, Sep 13, 2008
    #2

  3. RobertVL New Member

    joined: Sep 3, 2008
    20 posts
    I want to get it the pipe to stick out a little more
    I was hoping to avoid 90+90+45+45


    Thanks

    Robert VanLane

    [IMG]
    RobertVL, Sep 13, 2008
    #3

  4. coreystaf New Member

    joined: Aug 3, 2008
    93 posts
    Southwest CO
    you cant pass through a wall or ceiling with anything besides CHIMNEY pipe, and the maximum offset for chimney pipe in the US is 30 degrees. Some manufacturers actually allow to pass thru a wall at a 30 degree angle. I believe Selkirk does, but you must have the right parts. Please don't try to run that black pipe thru your wall.
    coreystaf, Sep 13, 2008
    #4

  5. coreystaf New Member

    joined: Aug 3, 2008
    93 posts
    Southwest CO
    why not just pass thru the eve, less expensive and much more secure
    coreystaf, Sep 13, 2008
    #5

  6. coreystaf New Member

    joined: Aug 3, 2008
    93 posts
    Southwest CO
    if your eve protrudes more than about 13" from the house, it should be do-able
    coreystaf, Sep 13, 2008
    #6

  7. fossil Super Moderator

    joined: Sep 30, 2007
    9,150 posts
    Bend, Oregon
    Might even be able to simply relieve the eave to allow straight up passage of the chimney, even if it doesn't wrap completely around the pipe. Straighter is better. Rick
    fossil, Sep 13, 2008
    #7
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